Baltimore City Council President Nick J. Mosby

Baltimore City Council President Nick J. Mosby Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Baltimore City Council President Nick J. Mosby, Government Official, 100 Holliday Street, Baltimore, MD.

This is the official page for Council President Nick Mosby where you will find information about what the Baltimore City Council is doing to assist you.

Congratulations for another fantastic year serving 5,000 families of Baltimore during this holiday season! Keep up th...
11/14/2024

Congratulations for another fantastic year serving 5,000 families of Baltimore during this holiday season!

Keep up the amazing work! Happy Holidays!

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On behalf of Baltimore City’s Office of the Council President, Happy Indigenous Peoples’ Day!
10/14/2024

On behalf of Baltimore City’s Office of the Council President, Happy Indigenous Peoples’ Day!

Earlier this week, Council President Mosby stood beside Chairman and to propose a bill that will increase the tax ra...
10/10/2024

Earlier this week, Council President Mosby stood beside Chairman and to propose a bill that will increase the tax rate on persistently vacant properties to encourage owners to maintain their properties in Baltimore city.

Vacant structures have been a blight and a danger for decades and the City Council is taking bold action in partnership with Mayor Brandon Scott. Thanks to legislation passed by the Maryland General Assembly in the last session, the City now has the authority to use the tax rate to address these properties.

“We have known all too well how dangerous these blighted properties can be in our communities.”, City Council President Mosby said. “They attract crime, reduce property values, and pose serious threats to the safety of our neighbors and public safety workers. We still feel the pain of losing brave firefighters in response to vacant property fires through the years and this is part of this Council’s effort to have that never happen again.”
City Council President Mosby continued, “I want to thank Councilman Eric Costello for his steadfast leadership on this key piece of legislation. He has worked diligently with the administration and my office as we crafted an intelligent approach to a problem that has plagued our City for far too long. I also want to thank the administration for engaging with the Council on this matter so that we can collaborate on such an important topic. Last but certainly not least, I want to express my deep gratitude for our partners in Annapolis. Senator Antonio Hayes and Delegate Regina Boyce were instrumental in getting the law passed at the state level that allows us to take this action today. It is because of their leadership that we have the chance to take this step today.”

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Let’s go O’s!The O’s postseason rally was the perfect way to get the city and fans ready for today’s playoff against the...
10/01/2024

Let’s go O’s!

The O’s postseason rally was the perfect way to get the city and fans ready for today’s playoff against the Kansas City royals in the AL Wildcard game. Let’s continue to support them as we hope to capture the World Series title!

Let’s GO O’s! ⚾️

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Happy Labor Day Baltimore!In the late 1800s, at the height of the Industrial Revolution in the United States, the averag...
09/02/2024

Happy Labor Day Baltimore!

In the late 1800s, at the height of the Industrial Revolution in the United States, the average American worked 12-hour days and seven-day weeks in order to make a basic living. Despite restrictions in some states, children as young as 5 or 6 toiled in mills, factories and mines across the country, earning a fraction of their adult counterparts’ wages.

People of all ages, particularly the very poor and recent immigrants, often faced extremely unsafe working conditions, with insufficient access to fresh air, sanitary facilities and breaks.

As manufacturing increasingly supplanted agriculture as the wellspring of American employment, labor unions, which had first appeared in the late 18th century, grew more prominent and vocal. They began organizing strikes and rallies to protest poor conditions and compel employers to renegotiate hours and pay.

Many of these events turned violent during this period, including the infamous Haymarket Riot of 1886, in which several Chicago policemen and workers were killed. Others gave rise to longstanding traditions: On September 5, 1882, 10,000 workers took unpaid time off to march from City Hall to Union Square in New York City, holding the first Labor Day parade in U.S. history.

The idea of a “workingmen’s holiday,” celebrated on the first Monday in September, caught on in other industrial centers across the country, and many states passed legislation recognizing it. Congress would not legalize the holiday until 12 years later.

Yesterday, I stood with and a host of city leaders, agencies, and community partners as the Executive Order establishin...
08/30/2024

Yesterday, I stood with and a host of city leaders, agencies, and community partners as the Executive Order establishing Baltimore City’s Opioid Restitution Fund was signed.

Great work Baltimore! Together we can reclaim our communities and tackle the opioid crisis plaguing them.

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What a fantastic time I had welcoming the scholars, staff, PSRPs, and administrators back to school! I hope all of our ...
08/29/2024

What a fantastic time I had welcoming the scholars, staff, PSRPs, and administrators back to school!

I hope all of our students are having a great first week back and are excited to make it through this quarter strong!

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Have a fantastic first day back to school to all students, staff, administrators, PSRPs and ALL of the amazing parents!...
08/26/2024

Have a fantastic first day back to school to all students, staff, administrators, PSRPs and ALL of the amazing parents!

I hope this year is exciting and full of fun, joy and learning!

Welcome back scholars!

Another successful Gun Buyback day! Thank you to the amazing work of our Baltimore City Police Department for ensuring t...
08/20/2024

Another successful Gun Buyback day! Thank you to the amazing work of our Baltimore City Police Department for ensuring that more guns are taken off the streets of Baltimore.

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Joining colleagues to help celebrate the grand opening of the Aquarium’s newest exhibit the Salt Marsh Habitat was simpl...
08/14/2024

Joining colleagues to help celebrate the grand opening of the Aquarium’s newest exhibit the Salt Marsh Habitat was simply amazing. These floating islands are home to diverse plant and animal life. This is a huge accomplishment for Baltimore and its waterways.

Go check out the Harbor Wetland located at the Baltimore National Aquarium at 501 E. Pratt St.

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What a great way to spend a summer day than with The day was filled with touring their facility at the Bocek Recreation...
08/13/2024

What a great way to spend a summer day than with The day was filled with touring their facility at the Bocek Recreation Center, viewing upcoming plans, meeting some AMAZING Baltimore youth and even riding dirt bikes. There’s a true art and skill in riding bikes and doing so safely.

Thank you for a memorable day and congratulations to all of the work you are doing in the city of Baltimore!

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What a lovely day it was to attend the Wylie Foundation’s Inaugural Golf Tournament and Luncheon!Council President .mosb...
07/25/2024

What a lovely day it was to attend the Wylie Foundation’s Inaugural Golf Tournament and Luncheon!

Council President .mosby provided remarks and presented a citation for the foundation as they raise funds to continue to carry out their mission and provide resources to enhance the lives of children and their families.

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Address

100 Holliday Street
Baltimore, MD
21202

Telephone

+14103964804

Website

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